davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-02-02
STOP THAT COUGH!

By using BENToNs PINE TREE TAR
TRocHEEs sure cure for Cough Colds and
Sore Throat. No cure, no pay. Sold by
Druggists, twenty-five cents per box.
Wholesale Agent, JNo. II, FRANCIS, 20
Maiden Laue, New York City.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-02-02
advertisements
SCrOfuIa

H. one of the most fatal scourges which
nf1lict mankind. II is often inherited, but
may be the result of improper vaccination,
mercurial poisoning, unclcaniness, and
various other causes. Chronic Sores,
Ulcers, Assesses, Generous IIumors,
and, in some cases, Emaciation, and Con-
sumption, result from scrofulous condi-
ton of the blood This disease can be
cured by the use of Ayers Sarsaparilla.
inherited u scrofulous condition of the
blood, which caused arrangement of my
whole system. After taking less than
four bottles Of Ayers Sarsaparila am
Entirely Cured
and, for the past year, have not found it
necessary to use any medicine whatever.
| am now in better health and stronger,
than ever before. %. A. Willard, 21S
fremont ST., Boston, Mass.
was troubled with scrofulous Sores
for five years; but, after using few
bottles of Ayers Sarsaparilla, the sores
healed, and | have now good health. -
Elizabeth Warnock, "a Appleton street,
Lowell, Mass.
Some months ago was troubled with
SCTOlulouS SUITS vi my reg nc lllllD
was badly swollen and inflamed, and the
sores discharged large quantities of often
sive matter. Every remedy failed, until
/ used Ayers Sarsaparilla. BY taking
three bottles of this medicine the sores
have been entirely healed, and my health
is fully restored. | am grateful for the
good this medicine has done me. - Mrs.
Ann O'Brian, 1853 Sullivan ST., New York.
Ayers SarsapariIIa,
Prepared by Dir. j. c. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass
Sold by all Druggists. Price u six bottles, 35.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-02-02

DIR. SoULE's PILLS regulate the bow
els, cure headache and all bilious de-
rangement.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-02-02

THE most popular "tenner is the
ten-dollar gold piece.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-18
BOLD BUKGLARIES.
Denver Joe, an Eastern Crook
Identified I'm Another Crime.

Denver Joe, AN Eastern Crook,
Identified I'm Another Crime.
The barber shop in front of the Foun-
tain saloon on Spring street was burglar
lied about ten days ago by thief who
stole all the razors m the place and the
money in the till. He then escaped
over the back wall of the Fountain
saloon. The burglary was particularly
bold because there were numbers of peo.
pie in the saloon, it being only
about 10 o'clock at night. The
burglar had prepared his way of
escape beforehand by planting a
ladder against the yard wall. In getting
over the partition of the barber shop into
the saloon he dropped two razors. and
this attracted attention upon him. He
would then have been caught but for the
ladder he had prudently placed ready in
the yard. Detective J. A. Berry was
given the case to work up and yesterday
found the razors with man to whom
the thief had sold them. His name is
George jackson, alias Denver Joe, the
young man now awaiting trial for
snatching seven watches out OF the
show.window of B. Talazac, the watch
maker of Commercial street, in broad
daylight. The boldness of both larce-
nies indicates that jackson is not be-
ginner and that it will be to the advan-
tage of the people that he should take
up his lodgings at the State Penitentiary
for number of years.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-18
PICO VS.. COHN.
The Second Trial Results In
Verdict for the Defendant.

The Second Trial Results In n
Verdict for the Defendant.
Judge Cheney yesterday rendered his
Judgment in the celebrated cause OF
Pico vs.. Cohn, which involved real es-
tate valued at $3.50, 900. Amongst the
property is the Pico House, the valuable
rancho known as the Ranchito. and the
building on Main street formerly occu.
pied by the Farmers & Merchants Bank.
The plaintiff alleged that in April, 1888,
he conveyed to B. Cohn and others
said real estate and that it was
agreed that at any time before
the lst of July of the same year he
might redeem the same and have a con-
veyance made to him upon the payment
of S65, 900, and such other sums as the
defendant might have advanced and
paid out for him, The complaint
charged Cohn of obtaining the deed by
undue influence. taking advantage OF
plaintiffs distress aud trouble, and by
making promises which he never in.
tended to keep and fulfill.
This agreement was denied by the de.
PENDANTS. The Court in giving his deci
sion said that he could not find the loan
or conditional sale supported by evi
dence, and it only remained for him tc
say that the deed must stand as expire So
ing the time of an absolute sale.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-18
Lewis Morrison.

The Salt Lake Tribune of January 8,
in speaking of Lewis Morrison's late
phenomenal engagement in that city,
says: "Mr. Morrison, in footing up his
receipts for the three performances Of
"Faust and Marguerite" at the Salt Lake
Theater, counted $l,70O-not a bad
showing at all, and one which surpassed
all expectations of the management and
star. The house at the matinee and last
evenings performance was crowded and
the play went much smoother, the spec.
tacular portion especially affording great
satisfaction. Mr.. Morrison brings
with " him an entire carload Of
magnificent scenery, by Voegtlin. In
addition to "Faust and Marguerite, "
which Mr.. Morrison has made famous
throughout the East by his wonderful
creation of "Mephistopheles." he will
also he seen as "Angelo" in Shakespeare s
Measure for Measure. and as "Snor-
key" in Augustin Daly's "Under the
Gaslight"-truly two extremes in the
actors art, and an emergency with
which few artists are able to cope.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-18
An Operaric Lunatic.

VIM. Cooper. a young looking man,
sto utly built, was acting in very In
sane manner at half.past ten yesterday
morning near the corner Of Spring and
Fifth streets. Captain Tyler arrested
him aud placed him in cell in the city
Jail. Cooper keeps singing incoherent
things at the top OF his voice. In an.
swer to q question what his business
was he said, that he was from Missouri
and strong supporter of the South.
Being reminded that that did not but.
ter his bread, he laughed crazy laugh
and said he was studying as comic
singer for the Chinese opera-he proba-
Div meant the Mikado. Cooper used 10
work for Chick Brothers at odd times.
He was removed to the county Jail after.
wards to await examination.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-18
WEATHER PaoBABaL1TIEs.
Furnished by Southern Pacific Railroad
Co., for the benefit of Commerce.

SAN Francisco, January 1.-THE
weather report for the twenty four hours
ending at P. M. on the 10th instant, is
as follows: .
Barometer highest in Idaho and low
est off the coast of Oregon, being above
normal. In all districts fair weather has
prevailed along the Pacific Coast.
The wind has been northerly in Califor.
MIA, variable in Oregon and generally
southerly in Washington Territory. The
temperature has fallen slightly in Cali
fornia and Southern Oregon, and has re-
mained nearly stationary in other dis.
tricts. Indications tor the twenty.four
hours commencing at A. M, January
18th, for California: Continued fair
weather, northerly winds, nearly sta
tionary temperature in northern por-
ton aud slightly cooler in southern por.
tion. For Oregon and Washington
Territory: Fair weather with exception
Of occasional light rains, from mouth OF
the Columbia northward; variable
winds generally, and southerly slightly
warmer
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-18
Died of Her Injuries.

Miss L,rena Gale, the unfortunate
daughter of DR.. Gale, who with her
father and mother met with an accident
at the crossing Of jackson street and AL.
ameda street, on last Friday night, by
being overtaken by train on the s. p.
Co. Is track, and dragged along for some
distance, died from the result of her in
juries yesterday at $3.50 p. NJ Shs will
be buried on Wednesday and the time
of the funeral will be mentioned in the
newspapers. The poor young lady was
barely 10 years of age. Her parents are
recovering slowly from their hurts.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-18
Countess dc MontcbeIlO Highly
HouOred by the sultan.

The Paris Gaulois of December 2Sth
relates that Count de Montebello, French
ambassador to the Court of Constahtino-
pie, and Countess de Montebello were en-.
tertained at dinner by the Sultan. After
dinner His Majesty presented to the
Countess the order of Chcfakat set in
enormous diamonds. The French EN-
bassador is one Of the proprietors of the
famous Champagne brand, Due de NJ n
tebello, and uncle of the young Duke
de Montebello who is in his sixteenth
year.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-18
CHARLES OFF.

JNREIGHT OF ALL KINDS DELIVERED
L to all parts of the city and country. Piano,
furniture and safe moving specially. Tele-
phone 493. Office, 9 Market street, corner Of
Spring. All bills of lading left at our Office
will receive prompt attention. ja21m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-18
A Now Commercia, House.

Another large wholesale lquor house
has been established by Fl. B. Fanton
and J. P. Taggart, at lib and lis New
High street. The firm has large store
32tx90 feet, with q large basement.
Both gentlemen are well known in mer.
camille circles and will undoubtedly
meet with great success in this growing
N stropolis.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-18

Dissolution of CO.partnership.
The co-partnership heretofore existing
in the City of Los Angeles, County of Los
f, A. Walton and r. H. Bryant, under the
firm name and style of Bryant & Walton, is
this day, by mutual consent, dissolved.
K. H. BRYANT,
FRED A. WALTON.
December 81, 1886. jane
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-18
ANNOUNCEMENT OF
M &C AR T HY s

CARD TO THE PUBLIC.
wonders Will Never Cease.
Our sually moderate way Of sell
ing Real Estate has been arrested
for the first time, and we are placed
under Marching Orders to Prepare
for the great auction sale OF that
grande.t of all tracts, the
sW YER l. W,
Which will take place under special
peremptory orders OF the owners on
TUESDAY, January 25. 1887. upon
the premises, and the owners mean
business. Every one OF the 122 lots
in the superb tract must and Will be
sold to the highest bidder by
H. II. MATLOCK& Il SONS,
AuctiOneer III W.First st.
Where maps and all information
will be given. The title to every
inch of this 6ne property is abso-
lutely perfect, and deeds will be
executed. r. A. & G. w. Hoyt, late
owners of this beautiful property
for the past twelve years. Contracts
will be issued by d. McFarland,
Esq, whose name In real estate
matters stands at the top notch.
We have had only a beginning OF
our say regarding this sale at this
time. so expect more hereafter, as
our orders came from the owners
this date, and before their names
were cool after being penned to the
purchase papers. So don't they
mean business?
Your obedient servant,
MES II. MCCARTHY.
SPECIAL AGENT FOR THE OWNERS.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-18

MADAME G. ANTONIA, NJ. d., BUSINESS
Ul and Medical Clairvoyant; 16 years of
large practice in San Francisco; correct dag
nosis and sure, careful treatment of all dis
eases. Ladies and gentlemen can consult
her on all and every affair of life, specula-
ton, mines, ores, etc., Ill South Main street,
opposite Cathedral. from II A. NJ. to 9 P. NJ.
Diseases of women and chronic diseases a
specially. English, French and German
spoken. js6-1m
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-23

lection by the Commissioners OF Pub.
lie Printing q practical printer, Who
shall be Superintendent of Public
Printing, who shall hold Office two
years, at salary Of 5000 per annum.
It shall be mis- duty, with the approval
of the Commissioners, to advertise for
bids for public printing and award the
same to the lowest responsible bidder.
He shall measure work done and audit
all accounts for printing against the
State.
The bill failed for want of q consti-
tutionsl m sjority-yeas, 3S; nays, 28.
A motion to reconsider YVES entered.
Adjourned till 2 O'Clock pm.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The following bills having been set
for special orders yesterday and tod ay,
and were deferred on account OF the
consideration Of the Randall Cole in
dustrial school bill, were taken up:
Mr.. King, of Meigs, bill for the re-
lief Of w. 7. Hotter and w. T. Barger
for the arrest Of Woods, alias Hill, In
July, 1885, for the burning Of a barn
in Hamilton county. The prisoner,
while on his way to Chattanooga, in
their custody, jumped from the train
and was killed. The bill proposes to
pay these parties the reward of $500
offered at that time for the arrest.
Passed.
Mr.. Lewis's bill to regulate the bus.
iness OF Insurance companies provides
that fire insurance companies shall
take out license before they can do
business in the State, and requires
them to give bond of 500, 900, to be
approved by the Insurance Commits.
sioner.
Mr.. Hsrrington's bill regulating the
employment OF children prohibits the
employment of children under 10
years of age in mercantile, mechanical
and manufacturing establishments,
and provides that no child under IA
years Of sge shall be employed in such
establishment unless they have at
tended school twenty weeks during
the preceding year, which may be di.
vided into two terms of ten weeks
each. The bill failed.
Mr.. Avent's bill to organizs the mi
litia Of the State for the government
of the same was taken up
The Senate bill on the same subject
was substituted.
The object of the bill is to organ 20
the militia Of the State 60 that Tennes-
see may get the $4,000 due her under
an act of Congress appropriating
money to the militia OF the United
States. Psssed-yeas, "a; nays, 10.
Mr.. Avent's bill to amend section
47S0 OF the code go as to include all
officers, non-comms,ioned officers,
musicisna, privstes and contributing
honorary members OF the National
Guard of Tennessee rhe section OF
the code exempts Ger ain persons
from jury service Passed.
Mr.. Davis's bill 10 regulate the busi-
ness OF pharmacy was taken up and
laid on the table,
By unanimous consent Mr.. Tyler
introduced q resolution granting the
use of the hall for the purpose of hear
ing an address by the Hon. John
Sherman Thursday evening, March
Gath.
The rules were suspended and the
resolution unanimously adopted.
Several Senate amendments to
House bills were taken up and con-
Cured in.
The House then adjourned.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-23
DIED.

hITCHRL-At family residence, near this
city, Monday, March 2lst, 1887, at : o'clock
pm, In the 9li year Of her age, BRLIH
MtpBkReRR, widow Of the late VIM. p.
Mitchell, Jr., and daughter Of g. j. and the
late John Wudberser.
Burial will take place at Elmwood Gem =
tsry this WEDNESDAY, afternoon at 1850
o'clock. Friends are invited 70 attend.
Carriages al Holst's.
C0FFIN-At residence, No. I2S Adams
street, Tuesday morning, March ~, 1887, ut
2:S o'clook, in the 2Sd year Of his age,
WALTER b. O YIN. son OF Joseph ii. and
Columbus t0.) papers pleate cspy
Funeral will take place from his late rosi-
asnse this WEDNESDAY, afternoon at2 80
O'clcsk. Services by the Rev. Eugene Dan
iel. Friends Of tho family invited 10 after q.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-23
THE LOWER RIVER.
The Leland Levee Gives WaV-Inun.
dattOn Unavoidable
ESPECIAL TO THE APPKAL.l

lorhOlAb 10 The AfPkALsl
GRKENvILLE, MISS, March % The
Leland levee, about eight miles above
here in Arksnsse, gave way Yesterday.
Information from there today is that
the crevasse is about 200 yards wide.
The water from it, after oveIhowing
Leland plantation, will pass into Lake
Chicot. That reservoir is already full,
and the plantations around it will be
considerably affected by this new in
h)w. Leland levee is a new work,
and is, indeed, not yet completed. 1t
was let to Stansill & Forest, of Men,
phis, late in the season, and has been
hurriedly constructed. 1t is some OF
the work 80 long and 80 unnecessarily
delayed By the neglect Of Secretary OF
War Endicott to spprovs the en-
gineer's estimates.
The river is now at 6 O'Clock .. M.
40.8, and perhaps on a stand from the
levee breaks above given.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-23
JACKSON, MISS.
State A uditOr Stone Issues q Circu-
lar TO the Tax Collectors,
IsPRoIAL TO rae APPHAL.I

lsPRorAL TO TIE APPHAL.I
JACKSON, MISS, March 22.-Auditor
Stone has Issued today the following
circular to the tax collectors of the
various counties in the State:
DEAR SIR-After careful considera
ton of the recent decision of the
United States Supreme Court in rela.
ton to the right OF States to tax trav.
cling statesmen, am satisfied tha. said
decision applies in full force to the law
Of Mississippi now operating in the
State levyiDg a privilege tax upon
travelling sslesmen so far IS it effects
those representing mercantile estab-
lishments domiciled out of the State.
In view of this conclusion you are,
therefore, directed from this date not
to exact the privilege tax from that
class Of travelling statesmen. Respect
fully,
W. W. STONE, Auditor.
There was a big frost here this
morning, but it is thought that vege-
tation is not seriously injured.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-23
COLUMBUS, MISS.
The Death OF an HOnOred Citizen
Real Estate Brisk.
IsPECIAL TO TIE APPHAI,,l


COLUMBUS, MISS, March 21.-W. R.
Boyd, who was quite an old landmark
in Columbus, was stricken with paraly-
sis last Saturday evening and died
Sunday morning at o'clock. Mr..
Boyd was engaged in the brokerage
business. He leaves wife and family.
The number of transfers of real es-
tate continue to increase daily and the
prices paid are fully 20 per cent. higher
than those asked three months sgo.
The place is improving in every way
and its prospects are growing brighter
every day. Real estate agents are
springing up on all sides, and we now
have seven or eight firms, while three
months ago there was not single one
in the place.
Mr.. R. W. Jones, it,, Of Memphis,
spent yesterday in the city on wing
visit to his family.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-23
New Orleans Race.

New ORLEANS, La, March 22.-First
Rdce.--Three-eighths Of mile. Jack
Cocks won; Dolly O. seeond, Frank
fort third. Time-0:38.
Second Race. -Five-eighths OF a mile.
Vitello won; Billy Smith second,
Miles third. Time-1:053.
Third Rdce.-Three-quarters of a
milG. Fred Davis won; Queen Esther
second, John Henry third. Time
1851.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-23

will be Ient free, sealed. address sOIEKOS
or HEALTH, IsO West sixth street
Cincinnati, Chic.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-23

sto appear, as he explained, at the
very beginning Of the birthday.
aKRhANs AT BALTIMORE cELRnRArE TIKI
RVRNT.
BALTIMORE, Nd, March 22.-The
nineteenth anniversary oi the birth
Of Kaiser Wilhelm was observed by
the Germans in this city, by display
ing the United States and German
Gags. Several German vessels 10 por +,
including the steamer RheiD, we're
handsomely decorated, and many
houses occupied by natives OF that
Empire displayed the German fl,v.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-23
YRARSR's BEST WISHES.

PARIS, March 22.-Count Won Nun
ster, the German Ambassador, held a
reception last night in honor of the
Emperor. The occasion proved of
exceptional interest and brilliancy,
The Countess was III, aud did not ap-
pear. The whole diplomatic world, all
the members OF the French Cabinet
and other political celebrities of
France, including M. Clemencesu,
and the prominent foreign res.
idents OF Paris, were present. The
Due de BroElio was invited, but did
not come. Gen. Boulsnger, Minister
OF War, was the lion OF the evening.
He told Count Won Munster that he
was happy to associate himself with
those who wished TO celebrate the
birthday Of the German Emperor. NJ.
de Lesseps arrived about midnight 30
Relap'''-'@ulHslNnolnrI1a ~
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-23

;. - ----Ee-0 4----o saa-ae fs--~- - ~ 0AIN
thrown out, it is supposed, will now
lbs offered for probate.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-23
The House.

The House.
The Tennessee Industrial School
bill was taken up, it being unfinished
business.
Mr.. Wade offered an amendment
providing that Gibson county be for
ever exempt from the provisions of
this act and be not compelled
to contribute anything to its
support. Mr.. Wade spoke to his
amendment. Another amendment
was offered excepting a large list Of
counties and providing that their pro-
portion OF the tax collected be turned
over to the school fund Of said coun.
ties.
Mr.. johnson offered to include in
the list Of counties thus exempted the
Flote,ial District of Williamson and
Maury.
Mr.. Whitthorne moved to strike out
so much of the amendment as includ-
ed Maury county, which was repre-
sented by himself and Mr.. Williams.
Mr.. Ellis, Of Williamson, made a
similar motion as to Williamson
county.
The amendments were tabled-yeas,
so; nays, 81.
Mr.. Idol moved 10 amend by pro.
viding that no appropriation shall be
required from counties accepting
scholarships under this law, and that
the appropriation be $4,000.
Mr.. johnson moved to amend the
amendment by appropriating 500 to
pay the lobby and notifying them that
their attendance can be dispensed
with. Ruled out of order.
Mr. Williams, of franklin, moved
to amend the amendment by provid-
ing that the law shall not 20 into effect
unless 80 voted at the biennial election
in 1888, and that the question be sub.
mitted at that time. Tabled.
MIR, Golladay moved to amend Mr..
Idols amendment by striking out $780,
600 and inserting S12, 500.
Mr.. Golladay finally withdrew his
amendment and Mr.. Idols amend
ment was rejected.
The roll was called on the passage of
the bill. Quite number OF the oppo-
nents Of the bill did not vote at all,
among them the author and sone OF
the most active friends of the Will
liams quorum bill.
The vote was announced as follows:
Yeas, 5ci nays, 16. [Applause. ]
The bill received just constitution
al majority and there was Just 8 quo
rum voting.
The House then took up one of the
bills set for special order last night
Mr.. Haslock's bill to amend the
laws relative to public printing. A
substitute, recommended by the Com. |
nittee on Pablo Printing, was read, |
This substitute is smendatory Of chan. |
er !, article l, of the Milliken and Yer. |
rees lOode. 1t provides for the sc. |
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-01

EIGHT MONTHS ago the railroad COM
panies were ostensibly opposed to the
Inter State Commerce law, and pre-
dieting all manner of evil consequences
to follow its application. Bankruptcy
was even apprehended by some of Ii Q
companies. The law has been in opera
ton since April, and the roads have
done so well that it is believed if bill
for its repeal were offered. the railways
would oppose it vigorously. As an in
stance of how the law has destroyed
business of the railways, it may be
stated that for long time the Penn
syIvania company has been turning
out forty cars day, and takes all
that outside shops east and west of
Pittsburg can furnish, and yet is suffer
ing from a car famine.